X
r-
o
TO THB
GIVES TH1 CH0ICB
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT
NORTHERN Fy
JVIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
. , UNION
' PACIFIC RY.
VIA
Denver
OMAHA'
iHD
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For fall detail! call on O. R. 4 N.
Agent ta Heppner, or address
W. H. HUELBUET,
Geo. Pass. Agt.
PORTLAND. ObEOOH.
E. McNElLL, President and Manager,
QUIOK TI3VT3U I
San IT'r'onolsoo
And all point In California, via the lit. Bhaata
ront of the
Southern Pacific Co
The great hiahway through California ta all
point Kant and Honth. Grand Hoenlo Kouta
t the Faoiflo Coaat. Pnllinan Hoflet
Weeper. Beoond-olaa Hleeper
Attached to axpreaa train, affording an pari or
aooomaodatiena f or seoond-olaa passenger.
For rataa, tioketa, eleopiug oar reMrratlons,
ato aall npon or addrsaa
K. KOKHLER, Manager, I. P. ROGERS, Asst.
Gen. F. A t. Agt Portland, Oregon
-TO THE-
' VIA THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Through Pullman Palar Blearier.
Tourist and Kir Kerlliilng Chair
Can DAILY to chltago.
Many hoars tared via thla Una to Zaitarn
Point.
STEAM HEAT.
LOWKMT
P1NTSCH LIGHTS.
HATKM,
R. W. BAXTER, Gtn. Agent,
I'ortlaml, Ortgan.
J. C. HART, Agent, llfppnrr, Orfgan,
eivtirt.
TRAD! Mit(L
OlSION AVaave.
OOFIIIOMTa. MLl
r' nwwieu a4 ra Haarfiu-k ttUM
i Ha a iuu an dkunii, a
fM l"M P amim- fcatfatala Aa,..!
't.i fwnt la t
Brf e
a Mi4n
i rf MWiM laa v mo k a i toMwM hf-ra
i ruw kf a mm !. rrva .
lafcaJlwl
Orient if i( $mmnw
tT" mmtMm a rMa. far k M
WwU fc-MalMir IllaMra l t. I ' -
aa itaili l alikM k. ..!, a (Ml
iMdlilmimiH a 41m, an -an a luu
t iaaa, la I BMwa, k.w t ark lr.
CIIIOAUO.
iwMeg & si. Paul ft's
Glanco at this Map
fH Ik fk. Hltaaalaa a4 teal Ball
at e4 aa lia aumaiiyni auk all Iraaa,
tiw-lal H a4 t real a4 t a, aa4
IM U lalaa tgllt Wtlfeai
1WM aa4 ka4 Vt staaiai. t lral la
Ikaal Btan, Utrtaf , .-tin a4
aHHI fllMif Hia ta, k
ftH mt tia ka aa n-Uut laa.
M l Stalaa eara aa U U4 I atwVt.
tH itaaa a lH laaa tat, tnl m ,
axrar, aa4 M - aaana la tHfWa
Sn m rake'i 4'M Hllaaaka "
IHiWli ta aaf aaiaavl aA win giro
fa. fnHkat lalnfatattiaai, ea 41'aa
C I. Oaeiwai Aaat.
, t At V, tat tSa. !,
", t'e-.
mmm
m ircis
J (olintlflo ArlMI
, 'V-A..IAol, y
a . i a
CATARRH
LOCAL DISEASE
a la tha ramilt of eoMa and
auddan climatie changes.
It can be cored bra pleasant
remedy watch la applied di
rectly Into the nostril. Ba
ing quickly absorbed it give
relief at once. .
Ely's Cream Balm
la acknowledged to be the moat thorough core for
Nasal Catarrh. Cold in Head and Har Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages.
--I- .... ; v. .1 1.
mttnjm iwh uu luiuiuDiautm, uoaia uio auras, iru
tect tba membrane from colds, restores the sensea
of taste and smell, PriceSncatDrnnristaorbymaiL
XLz BKOTHERS, M Warren Street, New York-
THE
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-A N I-
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OXTAi;i0.1!UliXS
Iava Hums Pally at 6 p. m. anj ar-
fives at Ontario is i boor.
Sinqlo Fnro $7.60.
llound Trip $10.00
Taroiih trlM I", rant ft pound.
HURS'S CASYOS'
lee ftnrne leMT. eiranl Siiivtaf tVanwxa
SI I ajiyaa ii wiih lli't M..e.iM siaaa
rwM rmne h mirtu from -titaul I . !,!. la
Ilk (he tMtlailu. l-tliietlila ana Uknlaa
al Pultia,
G4 A-wcsa 0 IWprt
Tbroo,h Uatka oa U U II A N. will
rv. via. rinatilla. Walla Walla ao.l
I'sttJUtaa. Tbroa.h slaapars, Aral as J
awAnwJ rlaaa, will roa la tottateUoa wits
the I'alua I'a iflrt, lb eatua m taraW
fn. A Ibroa.k Brat elaaa ale par Yot-
len-I lit fpokaaa, .akaH.ag with Iba
Rretelaa sUatwf U Ft. real, ka l
thHinga .ria elapv r..illaa-l la HI
l aal, will ta la wuaa.4tna wilb Iba
Or al N.wlhara railway if
Wall. TtMMuaiin lake al4 ttea
llacpaaf aa4 Woihihmk.1, krritlug ate
day eirwpt ai.m.lay aa. Uariag vry
day aiea l4k.ay, libKta end aha(
wt raU 4 lb laUnaf. (V.(af
llrixk, kla.
link Ualtiaws I tail al Iba UJ
Mat oWt U tU wt vfTiaa, akara ba ia
rtara4 U d.i kattkira I. kta t.
Htat.ag, kair tall.ag' UlU'
al
a.-aia fia
EURhS-CflHYDM strg
THE BANK OF FRANCE.
A Discussion That Will Arise on the Qaea
tloa of Renewing- tha Charter.
The subject of renewing the priv
ileges of the Bank of France will short
ly come up tor uiacuseion in the cham
ber, after baring been in abeyance
since J 892, when the senate approved a
bill for the purpope.
That bill, says the Edinburgh Scoto
man, hap not since been modified, and
the provisions included in it will, it is
thought, be adopted without material
alteration. One of them, which waa
to empower the bank to increase its
note iesue from 3,500,000,000f. to 4,
000,000,000f., was passed aa far back
aa 189S. The charter expires on De
cember 31, 1895, and the proposal ie to
extend it for a further period of 20
years from that date, in consideration
of the bank making certain concessions
to the state.
Among these concessions is one by
which the bank is to forego all future
interest on the government debt,
amounting to 140,0O0,000f., and not
to demand repayment of the capital so
long as the charter is in force. The
bank is to undertake the service of the
national debt and transact other busi
ness for the treasury, both at the head
office and branches, free of charge, and
make an annual payment to the latter
of 2,000,00()f. during the first year
of the currency of the new charter,
and 2,500,000f. per annum subsequent
ly. It is to open several new branches,
and make advances to agricultural co
operative societies.
It is not improbable that an effort
will be made to convert the bank into
a state institution, but such a project
does not command support either in
financial or ministerial circles, and is
not in the least degree likely to meet
with success.
SOME . THIMBLERIGGING.
How Small Shareholders Are Often
Swindled. , ,
Six thimbles and two peas in the
hands of a ring of skilled professionals
do not leave much chance for outsiders,
however smart and wideawake they
may think theniselves. Not only do the
insiders have the concoction of the vari
ous companies and the fixing of their
original capitalization, which practical
ly determines their future value, but,
says the National Beview, they have
the entire management of tbem. They
can decide which of the half-dozen is to
pay the big dividends and which are to
draw blanks. They have all the initia
tive, do all the manipulating, and can
arrange every new scheme to suit them
selves. They might even strip a com
pany of its onsets and reduce it to an
empty hunk before the shareholders
could interfere to prevent them. The
proprietary or parent company is in
that respect most at their mercy. Say
that it start with so many claims to de
velop a thousand it may be and that
it divides them up among four or five
working companies.
1 he usual course is to receive in pay
ment of the claims an agreed number of
he sub-company s shares. These pass
nto the treasury of the parent com-
pnny.but there is no obligation on thedi-
reetors to keep them longer than they
pleaxe, and no guarantee to the share
holders that they will be kept. They
may be sold, pawned, exchanged, or put
in trust at the pleasure of the directors,
who have invariably proxies enough to
give them complete control.
A FABLE.
Tha Sqalrrel, Owl and Mice, Also tha Ba
flection of m llluejay.
It was in late summer ami the owl sat
upon a branch looking very wise and
loing nothing, while the squirrel
iiimieu iiiiiiseir witu the nuts lying
alHiiit on the ground, gathering them
exivditii)iiKly ntid stowing them away
111 hollows, anil holin.
Winter came by nnd by and w ith Its
ahar cold ami deep snow, but still the
owl sat upon the branch looking wise
and doing nothing. Thosqtiirrel Jeered
at him, thinking that the owl rnuMt 1
hungry and atarving, becaua the bird
hal not Imi-o a provident one. Each day
the Miulrrel grew fatter, but the owl
lid not change, wbioh the miulrrvl
thought to lie due to the feathers stuck
out by the owl in bin falw pride.
hen It km nt lat Win it n fall and
spring tiiiie.tlieblui' jnyonrday saw the
win owl leave Its perch mi Ihe branch
an. i wir me iiu, provident miiilrrel lv
tin neck and wit him, after which the
owl returned to Ihe branch, and aat
iiioii It, looking w lat-r than ever, ami the
blue jay wondered if ll waa Iwtter U be
provident like the Minim i, w Was like the
owl, or lucky like the mice that there
after ate of the aipilrrel's atore.
Hie iip-tniiite cilica now ue
street sprinklers with wheel tirea six
Indies wide, and the outside of the
front lire la p'arcd even witfc the inaide
of the rear tire, Ihe machine thus roll
lug Si liiehea of alteel aa it movra along,
and doing excellent work In keeping
Ihe alreeta In good condition.
-Of the r'i,iHi,iax Inhabitant of
and alea at the laat it n. oa.
3ii,imsi,(nmi( or over l-thirda, live la
low ii ami ritlt-a, and only a.zno.mo In
the country. In rieolland one half of
the HpuUiiin lie In tow na of more
than lii.uoo lnhitl.it atilat. though In Irr
land Ihe rairtiin was about ixie In
la.
A house trcetiUy built la New York
has a rrolliig ailrUarL with
ibiubla front. It la built between the
illnlnff mom and butler's ntry.aiid by
Ma aid a dinner la ery muck ekliied
tne awUtant on the pantry aide ar
rangea Ilia di.hra and other needful for
the ctmiing ciurae, while the wailreaa
In the dining room ia arnlng the prea-
enl one.
Another iwaiftr.1 man haa lB
fiHind and rl.i.itr. he I'ari Acad
rrny of Mr.l,. nr e i a l;oumarilan
Jew of 3M, who Ugaa to Miy 13 J ear
a, firal up the r.ftl altle of hi ) k
U.rn i..n hi trfl aide. He ba hard
en ii t.i the r.- of bia tictk, h.s
l ! la lnri.. t. tha Ml ad tl jaw
are aurnl.f.l He can at dl tiui
arms and lc a little with grtal d.fTi
riillr,
Tfc la !. erwHaoi.
Oa rrt- ,4 Ww reaie. eaak I at,
a irkar.HM m . i;i I Mii tt.a
a-t .M Urt al.Ml,a l Iter lavet te
llJy a t rjw ilai eaVMat a d.wi.
airata lb (! (awto 4 ta twaa I;.
1X1 I MHIil I H,
H w rr H , KW 1k Clly
J.4. it ,4 f et K M t ,
raenM l it t'laaaa twlaa b .
rn ao.i r-a.4M ! atw4, It lk 1-
44 I
til e.r f.w ,tafw If fc. aad.fweW
It. rra. - W ..4. rawttw tokteai ea
ikwna, lUWaA,
t'ft rr.es PVm I ta .,.ta.tr4
e ! eatanli a4 eaiaa iay
kaw aay lasrw a divg. Vm. M
A GREAT DINNER.
Beeaase
EaJoyed by Oreat Qnartette
They Are Still Alive.
The greatest dinner that I ever sat
down to, says Watterson in the Courier-
Journal, consisted of a leg of mutton,
dressed with mustard, a bit of hot
wheat bread, and some fresh butter,
with half a jug of fine whisky to wash
it down. It was in front of New Hope
church in the summer of '64. Some
one had sent Eustis a leg of mutton.
Some rne had sent Yea t man a large
pill box of butter. Bragg, Gen. Polk's
cook, had some flour. Eustis and Yeat
man invited Gov. Harris and myself.
The governor happened to have a key
which fitted Gen. Polk s medicine case.
All of us united in making the robbery
of a vial of Irish whisky, the general
himself being absent, and that was the
dinner! Gloriou3 dinner!
Please God, the quartette still survive
to tell the tale, which they do when
ever fhey meet and can get an audi
ence. Eustis is in Paris, ambassador;
the same cool, self-possessed man in di
plomacy he used to be under fire; able,
brave and lazy. Harris touching the
eighties is the dashing, brilliant, im
petuous boy he was 32 years ago and,
silver or gold, or neither, I look to
ward him as I write! Yeatman, obtru
sive only in his courage on the battle
field, lives the life of cultivated leisure
and unambitious rusticity which de-
ighted him most when he was both
younger and richer than he is, though
he still has his ancestral acres. ,
That was a dinner.
NO AUTOGRAPHS
FOR HER.
Servant
Girl Had No Use for the Check
She Received.
A certain fumily, whose home is in
the suburbs of London, have in their
employ, says Amusing Journal, a
cook, whose wayis are invariably so
methodical and her cooking so near per
fection that, were she to leave her pres
ent home, one-half of the mistresses in
the district would be eager to secure
her services. Never by any chance has
dinner been late at the Myrtle villa, or
the joint under or over done.neitherhns
any policeman crossed its. threshold.
But, treasure that she is, she came near
to making a change of residence at the
close of her very first month's stay.
On the morning of the day upon
which her wages became due, her mis
tress requested her to step into the
study, where her master was waiting to
pay her. In a few moments she rushed
from the etudy to the kitchen, where
she had left her mistress, and in less
time than It takes to narrate had
given that astonished lady notice.
"But whatever is the matter, Mary?"-
inquired her mistress. "What has
your master said or done to annoy
you?"
"lie hasn't said nuthin'," replied
Mary, aa she flourished a check in her
mistress face, "but he's on'y given me
this for a month's slavery. Not me; I
aln t no ortygraph collector, I ain't."
THE STORY OF
THE SALMON.
aid to Deposit Its Kg-
la It Native
Hirer.
In the autumn time, and onward to
the beginning of the next year, the
mother salmon ascends the rivers to de
posit her egga, and thua to aecure the
continuance of her race. In connection
with this periodical visit or visit to the
river must be mentioned, says Cham
ber's Journal, a very curious fact. The
idea ia entertained very strongly by
some authorities that a salmon invari
ably returns to its native river or that
in w hich It is bred. Itluuic ven been an
scrted by fishermen that, w hen scvrml
rivers enter the, sea In one stream (as
at llonnr bridge, tor example), the sal
mon bred in each, river will pass back
Into their own water nnd w ill avoid the
st range at reams. The late Frank Buck'
hind, a strong believer in this instinctof
the fish, regarded the awns of smell aa
that w hich led ll to ita'native river. Per
lsups the truth is tlmt for the moat part
aalmnn do return to their own river, but
the practice and habit are not necessari
ly invariable. We know the flabes cer
tainly swini great distances along ciaint
linea where they are captured in stake
and bag ucta, and it may well lie the
coae that now ami then a fiah will turn
into a river that la near, In preference to
necking it own and diatant wutrr,
Arrived in her river, the mother Sai
nton Uyins to acoopout a kind of trench
in the gravel of the stream. Thiaaherf
fed lv plowing Into the gmvrl with
her body. Thla trench la to lie the
nuraery of her young. The egga are laid
In the furrow, and are duly fertilise by
the male anktion. Then the trench
filled In by the effort of both tarrnt,
the egga are covered with gravel, ami
the mound thus formed ia called, In flah
er a language, a redd. How many
egga a mother aalrnon w ill drwll la, of
courae, a didleult question todctc rniirxv,
but a atiM-k calculation tnaiutaina that
the produce about Boo ergi for every
pound ahe weigh, hat h erg In It di
arurtrr rueaaurea about a quarter of aa
Inch, ami It U climated tht 85,000 ry
go to a gwlton.
a . ... .
meorigia of lilue-tinlet tiw-t
rame atxoit . a mere alio of Ihe hand
Ihe wire of William Jit, an Kngliab
-r maker, accidentally lrt blue pack
aw into one of the tat of pulp.
At a recrnl meeting of police chief
In I aii'i.rn'4 feiireaentati remarked
thai la lila aUle laikrr la not rlaaar.1
with gaml ling lavauae It ia considered
I l-'rr t '1" - --.
J at Wkal koea Waal
Ad who era, or ipt to ba, ialrU4
la mioea will b ftad to kaaw that Uary
N- Oopp, tba Waaklagtoo. IX C Uod
lawyer, ba rvftead Oofp't Pruepaelor'i
kiss a at. Tba mlaaralogtaal part of Iba
work baa la almnal aatlraJv rewrlttao
bv a Colorado adalng eagtaaar who baa
k4 f aar f Mparteaa a a araapaetor.
kaaajtr aj aaperlblaa 4at of a(o4 kad
l'olt4 Htalee tarvwya.
Tba book k pnpalaf Irvatl oa a-
eatlag aaJ ainraUgy, aa4 aill
nd a(l t4 all wbt wiab t aieoive
ttilnaa. Tba ttftl pari of lb work gltea
lh fuktaJ Mialaal tulaia lawa aaJ fa
Utioaa, bow la toeaie aJ sarvay a .a
t aUiaa. vaito f.ea aa.l aaaak val.
tbl i.fonnai.nn, Tka atta ta fi el ;
1 . .k. Mtt-Hial tMMk .Ua ul at Ika
...11
ta tha I M Pa ti
rc(ga la bk4 Ibtoagk five Ivtt
U. tw deeliaalioa. Tba friaSli al
.t. t.i t. a . - - - 1 1 I a . . t
. wew i awiita ... it.iwiwi sva. a
. a'! allCkt. kakHI 411. Il lia.
ILgB ea'B, beat. I'tateib ItgLI
4 omarta trt to asgera
f.w rate e4 ftWlKt vl-'t rt It
H. I'.atbse, ta. Agt. U. I". ata, t'arl
I J, .
iPUit-tt Inc r tcontA.
Disastrous Effect of foolish Questions
Upon Congressional Oratory.
There are times when the question or
remark of a persistent interrupter will
destroy the effect of a speech and dis
courage the orator almost to the point
of breaking down, says the Troy Times.
Wlien Bryan, of Nebraska, in the Fifty
third congress, was in the midst of a
rhetorical climax and with arms up
lifted was gushing a very familiar line,
the house was convulsed by the ques
tion of Walker, of Massachusetts:
Who wrote that?" The whole thing
wis so ridiculous that it was five min
utes before Bryan could go on. Here is
another: Thomas Bartlett, of Vermont,
ras renowned for his flights of elab
orate rhetorical oratory, and a seat in
ongress was the special goal of his
mbition. When he was elected a story
of how he had been silenced by an audi
ence of college boys got around, and on
the occasion of the new member's first
ppearance the house was prepared to
receive him in anything but a serious
spirit. Eising to indorse a proposition
hich had just been vigorously at
tacked he began to declaim impressive
ly : "Sir, were it not for the rules of the
house I would pour upon the opponents
of this measure the vials of my w'rath
He got no farther. Mr. Polk, of Ten
nessee, was upon his feet in a moment,
moving, with every appearance of eager
ntercst, that the rules be suspended
nnd the gentleman allowed to pour!"
uch a disconcerting burst of laughter
followed that the unfortunate orator
could only subside wrathfully into si
lence and his seat.
At one time a delicate question as to
the construction of a statute was dis
cussed before the venerable chief jus-
ice of the New York court of common
pleas, Charles P. Daly, and after elab
orate arguments on each side the chief
ustice decided the question in open
ourt, giving his reasons in a few well
timed remarks which caused a lull in
the courtroom. The silence was speod-
ly broken by the successful attorney.
who stood up and said with an air of
patronizing approval: "May it please
our honor, I, for one, agree with you
entirely." The chief justice, with a
twinkle in his eye which betokened his
enjoyment of the joke, but a perfectly
grave face, qu;etly removed his glasses,
and, amid a breathless silence, said: "I
have, counselor, generally found in my
experience that the successful party
agrees with the. court."
Pills Do Not Care.
Pills do not care constipation. They
nly aggravagate. Karl's Clover Boot
Tea gives perfeot regularity of tbe
bowels. For sale by Wells and Warren.
THK CHROMCUt ranks with tka greateat
aewauapara in in unuad HtaM.
THK CHHONICLB ha no qnal on the Pact Bo
t oast. It lead all In ablllte, (ntarpns and nw.
THK CHHONICLK-H Tah-Kraphlc Haporu ar
in latest and most rnllaul. It Ixical Maw tba
hilli'St and aplnl.., and Ita Editorials from the
ai.lrnt nans la hi euunlry.
TIIKcitlto.Nlci.K has always been, and alwars
will Im, Hi trland and champion of lh nenpi a
attain! oomta nations, cllnues. coriioratlima, or
ovpmHIonaof any kind, ll will he Independent
ia evarytntug aeuual la nothing.
t ' ITS.
-m m t w a. . i
lldlas
THE DAIL.Y
r Mai. rawia rat.
OolySeJOaYcar.
The Weekly Chronicle
Tb Crtai t Wn'Jj b (bfti.trj.
S1.50 a to
s
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CHRONICLE
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MeisiD e MaDV
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Tt UDitrJ Staft I, Do&toioo ol
CitjJt h. Northern Mexico
tl t'k, atic.
Map of tho World
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Tha rhrwalele Ha
inm 7..yMrastar JTalkaM
Prof . W. B. reeke, wba
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, ha withont
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician; hi
success ia astonishing.
We have heard of case
of ao years' standing
curia oy
larirA Sof
tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferenr
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise nnv one wishing a cure to address
Froi. W. E. Fr.F.KE, F. 4 Cedar St., Hew Tor
D
! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Fat-1
eat business conducted for Moderatc Ftre. -Our
Office is Oppobitc. U. 8. Patent Officc
and we can secure patent ia less time than those
remote from Washington.
bend model, drawing or photo., wttn descrip-
Ftioo. we aavise, it patentable or not, ire 01
Jcharge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured.
A Pamphlet, now to uutain patents," witn
ost of same in tha U. S. and foreign countries
ent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Office, Wabhinoton. D. C.
Cummings 8c Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CHICAGO, ILL..
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. &
., U. M. & St. P., U. & A., P. Ft. W. & a,
and the C. St. L. & P. Railroads.
HATE8 S.oo PBR DAY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Sts.,
CHIOASO, ILL.
WIS
Off
The U.S. GOVERNMENT!
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension? Had You a
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars
on whom you depended for support ?
THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law are entitled to an Increase of pension. The government owe it
to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the
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PHILIP W. AVIRETT, Oeneral Manafer,
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If. RThtl Con jvtny ii tnnlrolled by nearly ewe Uovtand Itading atcwe
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TFSTTjiTjSS
Attorneys at Xo.w
All busineaa attended to
manner. Notaries
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
HEPPNER,
1
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Coliinife River and Piit Sound Naiatioe Co
Steantrs TUD'UONE, BAILEY
Leaving Alder Street Di ck, Portland,
l ark and ISeiicotta. ihreol oonoeolion with Ilwaoo aUamart aad rail
road; also at Young's Bay witb Seaabore Ilailroad.
TEIjIirnONn
Uarea Portland 7 A. at. Pally, airept Sunday. Lear Astoria 7 P. M. Dally, eieepl lakday.
X3tVXZZl'V OATZBTtT
I Ibarra Portland P. M llly. esreM Bnnday.
, atS.ii A. M., srl huii.Is and
Lart Portland and rnn dtrart to llw. Tuaadav and Thnradar al I 4. at aaluMa el t P k
Lear llaero ndnwtay and Prtlay at 7. SB A. M. Oa aundajr Bight at P. it.
h$i0t Ck.tJ to lUIbii DuliutiN Boll Itvhn Frti d Eipem
Pot Writ, ra.t. Comfort, rieMtir, Trarol
lis Eesls; Insliluls
I a. -
t
I V BF.
It to Advertisers at a grc.it financial sacri
fice. You need it in your business, and as a
matter of business vc nuift sell it.
Till PaTTKR&ON rUf-MilllNG Co.
Thecomparativavaluiofthcaatweearde
la known to moat persona. - t '
They Illustrate that greater quantity le
Hot alwaya moat to ba daalred.
Tbaae carda expreaa tha banalleial qaat '
ityof
Ripans Tabules
As compared with any previously kaewa
DYSPEPSIA CURB
Ripens Tabulae : Price, 50 cent a BOB
Of druggieta, or by mail.
,10 9praet.,I.V.''
BIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
WANTED-AN IDEAr-om,,.fm,5S
thing to patent f Protect your Idoas : they mar .,' -:
bring you wealth. Write JOHM WJCDDSfU '
BUKN fe CO., Patent Attomaaa, Waaotligtow,
D. O.. for their $1,800 prise offw.
The regular subscription price of tba
Semi-Weekly Gazette is $2.50 and tha
regular price of the Weekly Oregoniao
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advance can get both tbe Gazette and '
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one year in advanoe will be entitled tf
theanma.
New Feed Tabd. Wm. Gordon hat
opened up tbe feed yard next door to
tbe Gazette office, and now solioits a
share of your patronage. Billy ie right
at home at Ibis business, and youf
horses will be well looked after. Price '
reasonable. Hay and grain forsale. tf
in a prompt and satisfactory
Public and Collectors.
1
f
0BE00X
6ATZERT 1XD OCEAN WIVE.
for Astoria. Ilwaeo, Lung Baaeh, Ooaaa
Halardsy plrhL II P. at. Um Atnrla Dali a
Mourtar. fcuaday Bight, 7 t. M,
on tha Ttlepbon. lUIIcy OsUert aad Ore W.
For tho Curo oa
Liquor. Opium ui Tobacco Habits
It Is loratad at aWea, Oragoa, 1
TA Jfocf Ceoktaf Torn oa (a CW(
Call al tha Oilrm r ww nsrlar(
aartrtlreooMoauai. TraaiuBt frtrsieaa r
OUR STOCK
OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD